yes sometimes your whatever your cooking wont turn out as you planned it might taste a little too much buttery though , but as a finall answer , butter can be used as a substitute , thanks bye
A suitable shortening substitute for cake is vegetable oil or melted butter.
Yes, if you mean for greasing the pan it works about the same
Some alternatives to frosting for cake pops include melted chocolate, caramel sauce, peanut butter, or cream cheese icing.
Its the fat in the butter rising to the top when the butter is melted, when I bake i scoop the fat from the top just to make my cake a little less fatty. :)
yes
mix the eggs and sugar until it become foamy and white, then you add the flour and melted butter gradually
In most cake recipes, the butter is creamed and blended with the sugar. Melted butter has different mixing qualities and would change the consistency of the batter. Melted butter should not be used unless specifically called for in the recipe.
vegetable oil or butter
If the butter is melted before being added to the sugar, the cake batter may result in a denser texture. Melted butter doesn't incorporate air into the batter as well as softened butter does, which can affect the cake's rise. Additionally, the sugar may not dissolve as effectively, potentially leading to a grainy texture. Overall, while the cake may still bake, the final product may differ in texture and lightness.
Butter can be poured on pound cake but make sure not to pour to much or it won't taste good.
Yes, you can use butter as a substitute for oil in cake recipes. Typically, you can replace oil with an equal amount of melted butter for similar results. Keep in mind that using butter may add a richer flavor and slightly alter the texture of the cake. Just ensure the butter is properly melted and cooled before mixing it with other ingredients.
Butter makes a cake moist, adds flavor, and acts as a minor binding agent to help hold the cake together. Vegetables are not commonly put into cakes.